"It gives me a chance to look forward, try to plan, set some goals on how to do it different, how to do it better and how to do it right," said Dina.

TROSA's clinical director says cultural stereotypes keep people from acknowledging that women can be substance abusers.

"We're struggling here to help them make a 360-degree turnaround in their lifestyle," said Director Cynthia Wiford.

"This program is the hardest thing I've ever had to do," said Doris, a recent graduate of TROSA. "It's worth it. It's worth it to me. It gave me back my self-esteem, and it made me feel good about myself."

TROSA supports itself by operating several businesses on-site. Residents are required to work at various jobs for TROSA throughout their treatment.